Once again there was no question this week about what would go on our front page – the phone-hacking scandal just continues to deliver new revelations and new troubles for its players. (You can read the latest from the Guardian here.)
There's serious news too from the east of Africa, where drought and conflict have combined to produce a true crisis. We visit Mogadishu to find that even being in the line of fire of a civil war looks like a good option for many families – when the alternative is food-less, pasture-less homes.
Away from the news agenda, in the review section we take a broad look at gender roles, from two different perspectives. We consider whether the presence of a significant number of women is essential to bring stability to financial markets, and look at the already obvious impact of men caring for babies at home in Norway.
On the comment pages there's a fishy focus – George Monbiot wonders what has happened to the mackerel in Wales' Cardigan Bay, while chef and campaigner Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall sets out his hopes for European fisheries policy.
And in a story close to my heart, as a former football goalkeeper with an excess of enthusiasm if a shortage of height, we look at the Japanese victory in the final of the Women's World Cup, and how the tournament marks a big step forward for the sport.
I hope you enjoy this edition.
Quote of the week: "Norwegians think it normal for fathers to spend time with their children. If we want women to have equality in the workplace, we have to share the responsibilities in the home better." Audun Lysbakken, Norwegian minister of childhood, equality and social cohesion, who last autumn took four months of paternity leave to care for his infant daughter.
Fact of the week: The UN estimates that at least 10 million people in east Africa will need humanitarian assistance as a result of severe food shortages, failed harvests, rising food prices and conflict.
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